topic ERROR: Procedure GPLOT not found in SAS Procedures

ERROR: Procedure GPLOT not found

xiaolufan — Tue, 18 Oct 2016 21:41:59 GMT

I was try to use

PROC GPLOT;

PLOT lnwage*education;

on my MacBook, it is a university edition, and show this error.

Can someone help my with this issue?

filename PS4SAS '/folders/myfolders/Econ';
/* Establish an extra library named PS4SAS in the Econ folder of My Folders. */
data mydata;
infile '/folders/myfolders/Econ/nlsextract.raw';
input age married education central south indcode occcode union experience tenure hours weeks wage smsa;
/* Attach an external file of demographic and workplace variables. */
proc means;
/* Get the mean of the education variable is 12.85159. */
proc freq;
tables married;
/* For married, there is 36.75% for 0; 63.25% for 1, which is married, and no value was missing for married, total 283 observations. */
data mydata; set mydata;
experience2=experience*experience;
/* Get the new variable which is the square of experience variable. */
if wage gt 0 then lnwage=log(wage);
/* Get the new variable which is the log of the wage variable.*/

data mydata; set mydata;
if hours ge 25;
/* Restrict the average hours of a week greater or equal 25. */
proc gplot;
plot lnwage * education;
proc print data = mydata;
run;

Re: ERROR: Procedure GPLOT not found

Reeza — Tue, 18 Oct 2016 21:51:55 GMT

SAS/Graph is not included in SAS University Edition

Look into the SGPLOT procedures instead to create your graphs.

Re: ERROR: Procedure GPLOT not found

xiaolufan — Tue, 18 Oct 2016 21:53:23 GMT

I also tried to use

proc sgplot;

plot lnwage*education;

it still does not work.

Is this correct?

Re: ERROR: Procedure GPLOT not found

Reeza — Tue, 18 Oct 2016 22:26:35 GMT

@xiaolufan wrote:

Is this correct?

Nope. Please check the documentation for examples on the use of the procedures.

http://support.sas.com/documentation/cdl/en/grstatproc/67909/HTML/default/viewer.htm#n06fb9ichgg6akn18060gbtvw9pw.htm

In your case, it looks like a basic scatter plot.

The code is a bit more intuitive in SGPLOT in my opinion. Also, my recommendation, especially when learning is to always specify the DATA statement on your procs to denote what data source you're using.

proc sgplot data=sashelp.class;
scatter x=height y=weight;
run;